davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

In the special election In Rhode Island yesterday
to NIL the vacancy In the I'd congressional district
Charles II. Page, democrat, waAelocted over P1rce,
republican, ana Chadaey, prohibition.
The last colored lettey-caxTier In Baltimore has
been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

The Presidents Last Public Reception.
The President will receive the public tonight
from D to IL O'Clock. He will be assisted by Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs Manning, Mrs. Endicett and Mrs.
Lamar This VIII be the last reception Of the
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

WRECKED BY AWHmwNp.-Sunday evening q
schooner was struck by a WhifiW1nd on tho st.
Johns river, Florida, lifted out of the water,
drowned. 1t is known that there were I'VE nienon
the schooner and Il Is feafed that there may also
have been women and children on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
Washington News and Gossip.

The PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND drove out
to Oak View early this morning where they spent
good part OF the day. Consequently the Presi-
dent was unable to review the fremen's parade
when it passed through the White House Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

SECRETARY AND Mrs. MANNING will arrive In
washington this afternoon from Albany.
BILLS APPROvKD.-The President has approved
the act for the erection of a public building at
Chattanooga, Tenn; the act for the construction
OF bridge across the Tradewater river by the
Ohio Valley Railway company; the act for the
construction OF bridge over the Mississippi river
near Dubuque, Iowa.
$4,000 COO BOND CALL-The acting Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday afternoon issued the 147th
bond call for the redemption of $40 900 of the
3 per cents maturing April 1st
SAYS he SWALLOWED THE BOND.-A resident of
Chicago has filed claim at the Treasury depart
ment for the redemption Of 81, 900 United States
bond, which he says he swallowed in order to pre-
vent Its falling into the hands Of burglars.
GEN. GR0svENoR, the president Of the National
Union League, has called meeting OF the National
council, to be held in this city on March 1st.
SECRETARY ENDICOTT has decided not to allow
military bands to compete with local bands.
SOLD HIS MEDALS.-It having been reported to the
War department that soldier in the department
OF Texas who won the department gold medal and
the silver skirmiSh medal in the rifle competition
OF 1886, had sold the medals an order was issued
Yesterday prohibiting him from participating in
all future competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE CELEBRArION.-The morning was spent In
preparation for the procession, which moved at
one o'clock. Music OF the bands and the assem-
bling at the various headquarters filled up the
time. Flags were suspended across many streets
and an arch at st. Johns barracks, while all the
public houses and large number OF private res.-
dences were decorated. At one O'Clock this after
noon the line formed on Washington street, moved
Was6ineton visitors, and in the afternoon moved
through che town in the Following order: Police;
Chief Marshal D: r. Windsor, with Aides Uhler,
E. Johnston, John G. Beckham, George X. Hill,
Frank Martin, Richard Wattles, A. E. Smoot, R.
Brown. o. F. Carter, Edward McWIliams, r. f
Henry McWilliams, George Fowle, j. II. Cats, B.
F; Beatty, Frank Carlin, Ernest friplet, Thomas
Waters and Ssnes Mayor sso and Invited guest:
Alexandra Light Infantry; band; Union Veteran
Corps, OF Warrington, d. c.. drum corps; St Johns
3rd artillery; band; visiting and veteran fremen
with three antique apparatus from Baltimore and
Washington; band; Friendship Fire company
g1ne; band; Rehef Hook and Ladder company
with full corps OF members; band; Columbia Fire
company With full corps Of members; markers;
cellaneOus portion of the procession was made up
with representations OF the trades, &C. 1t is esti
mated that at two O'Clock some 1000 Washing
tonians had reached Alexandra, and they were
still coming.
F1RE.-The frame annex OF the well-known res
streets, at the west edge Of the town, was burned
about O'Clock this morning. only one engine.
the Hydraulion, went into service. The light
wood building In which the FIRE originated speed
lily yielded to the flames, but the extension OF the
IRE was prevented The loss viii not exceed $500
I Two MEN ASTRAY.-The custom house has re-
ceived a letter from Liverpool inquiripg about
two men whom, 1t was said, came as passengers
to this city in 1849 ON the brig Antelope Deputy
collector Lambert examined the records OF thevoy.
age OF the Antelope, which came with salt to
Lambert 3 McKensie, and found that she brought
no passengers, and that the persons named Were
not among the crew. The British authorizes have
been SO informed.
NOTES.-The city council was called again to
gether last night, made an appropriation OF H1OG
In aid OF the 22d celebration and requested the fire
wardens, to invite the hydraulion company to send
its engine and horses into the procesaon---The
mayor yesterday postponed the McGraw-Nugeni
shooting case, and In the Martins Hin case Rowan
was discharged, It appearing that he was defend.
ing himself from attack.-Dredge No. g frOIn
Washington is now, under repair at the ship
yard.--Mr. 8. g. Janness, an Old Alexandr1an
died at medical institution OF cancer In Rome, N
Y, yesterday.-Durtng the corporation court
yesterday Baker, charged with horse stealing, was
found sick and his case was adjourned until
Thursday. It Is said he had swallowed q Qutd Of
tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

no TO GEO. T. wALKEB FOR MONUMENTAL
NJ 6Es1ite WORK; best facilities IN Washington for
Srch work O-cs and IsEs. 5U2 ID 7QS North Capitol
-. In roRR q Government ka1l4llIlS ONCE Lal..1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
No Stf1ke RfO00b1es
81. LOUIS STOVE MAKKKS PRONisE THEIR MEN AN m.
CREASE or KlGHR m JvyyR .. =

81. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The manufacturers OF stoves
In this city replied yesterday 20 thedemands made
last saturday by the stove molders union that the
wages OF molders be increased Immediately fifteen
per cent The reply states that the condition Q
the trade does not warrant 90 great an advance al
this time, but promises the men that on June 1st
next an advance or ten per cent VIII be made. IL
Is supposed that strike VIII be ayerted by the
men accepting this pgcposit1p0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

OAK, has suspended, - :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

THE WHITE HOUSE was closed to visitors to-day
until nine O'Clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

SECRETARY ENDICOTT has decided not to allow
military bands to compete With local bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
| NOTICEABLE CHANGE.

Mr. JOHN r PARET bees to announce that ON and
after FEBRUARY II ST. he will oder his entire STICK
Of Stationery and Fancy Goods, everything except
PAPER and EI yelopes cost. Nnys Simply because
ne proposes devote his entire attention In
CRAVING branch OF the business The proper pru;scins
Visdting Cards Wedding Reception CONNIE enf
snd Dinner Invitations etc, and the proper eInbellish-
ment of Paper for both private and mercantile
Parties avail themselves of the Opportun-
1ty thus offered Of procur1ne goods at reasonable
price requested call and examine. Pocketbooks
Gard Cases Folios InkstAnds. cold Pens. PeIes etc
Fountain PENS, Sesls, Wax. Pictures framed aud
framed Brass Goods, Novelties, Toilet Cases, Work
Boxes Paper Cutters, Brcs Brac everything tn fact
You hnd Just the tnia2s you want for Ger
pose for which you wish 10 procure rch at attractive
goods ~ low price. Holm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb22--A NesDs special from Oshkosh,
with the assistance OF Bishop Brown, of Fon
du Lac, organized the Deutsche Chrtstus Kirche
here yesterday. The new society represents about
thirty families. The majority OF the men, IL Is
understood, are Knights OF Labor who have LEFT
the Lutheran churches. The society win occupy
Grace Episcopal church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
BOOKS, &c.

BOOhS, Uc.
NEw Books.
Schouler on Wills.
Cook Cool 9n stock and as Stock Brokers; s..
MsalsaG M.s r8s4gay by y Msfs5 kssa
What is The Church.
The Merry Men, BY Robert Louis Stevenson.
". II. MORRISON
BOOKSELLER AND STAr1oNER,
f21 475PA. AVE-. AND 1434 N. Y. AVE.
Books. Books. BOOKS.
In Offering this
SLAUGHTERING SALE OF BOOKS
of every possible description, we only answer the de-
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so well known to b0oR Kg gu,ehaseFs; rasf4Rf
the public that in this Offering we shall EXCEED any
thing heretofore done in this line in Washington.
Yours, very truly,
BELOW WE GIVE Few sPEGIAIEvN PRICES.
Our Pub.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA with
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ERMINE. NANON, MIKADO. and the
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Special Lot of Cloth Bound Books. Is so
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT off on
all FINELY BOUND SETS OF BOOKS or SINGLE
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JUVENILES! JUVENILES:
We have THOUSANDS of JUVENILES suitable for
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These books include the works of the most popular
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

81. LOUIS, Feb. 22-A special from Matamoras,
Mex, says: At about IL O'Clock yesterday senor
here went TO the house OF his brothern-law, Jose
Maria Chupt C1snerUS, TO call upon the laJJer'S
WIFE, There had been trouble between the men,
and Cisneros had warned MOrante TO have no in
tercourse with him or his wife. AS MOrante was
talking to Ms. Cisneros her husband came up,
seized carbine and shot the Spaniard through
the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
Topics.

1hE hIVkH AID HARD0R BILL n CONRxhENCk.
In the senate. yesterday, the river and harbor
Dill was passed, and On motion OF Nj. MCMILLAN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

GEN. GRosvENoR, the president Of the National
Union League, has called meeting OF the National
Council, to be held In this city on March 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
The District In Congress.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Hale In the Senate
yesterday makes it Illegal to charge over six per
cent interest in the District and extends to four
years the time in which suit may be brought for
the recovery or interest Illegally paid. The bill
does not include existing obligations 1t provides
for six months -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 22-At the request OF
Mayor Russell, OF Cambridge, who fears trouble
strike, "a Worcester policemen were sent TO Cam
bridge this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
An Ice FACTORY burned.

LITTLE ROCK ARK, Feb. .,2.-Between and 4
O'Clock Yesterday morning the large frame build
ing owned and occupied as an ice factory by Huse,
Holden & Co., OF st. Louis, was destroyed by flre.
The chemicals used Tor freezing purposes exploded,
the reports OF which were heard for blocks around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
The Maidstone Did Not Save Him.
A YOUNG MISSISSIPPI FARMER DIES IN GREAT AGONY
OF HyDRGPHOEIA.

NEW ALBANY, MISS, Feb .2.-Robert Hanks,
a young farmer OF this city was bitten by a rabtd
dog in December last BY the advice OF his friends
he at once used the maidstone near Waterford,
Miss. After a couple OF days at the stone he re-
turned home feeling safe, relying greatly upon the
virtues OF the maidstone. But little thought or the
matter was given until last Thursday morning,
when he awOke With burning thirst, but on
water being handed him he went into violent con-
WILSON'S. He suffered the most intense agony un-
I'll he was released by death yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS To NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
~ that will leave the city in few days All
who have their watches left with me shall call for them
before the 1st of the month.
HENRY ROSENSHER, Matchmaker,
4 aVI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
THE CITY
ORUROH NOTICES.

Fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church
South, corner Fourth and Jones streets Rev y.
a. Allison, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 g. m.
George II. MuJkey, Su eriuteLd dent. Sermon at
II a. N and 500 p. m. by thu pastor. Glass
NEE ing at 3 y. NJ. Seats free. You are invited
Congregational singing.
First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth
and Calhoun streets-Rev. Robert Ii. Nall, pas
tor. Sabbath school at $50 a, m, S. NJ. Fry,
superintendent There VIII be services at this
church to day az II a. m but no services at
night on account of the absence of the pastor.
Prayer meeting eve'y "Wednesday at 40 p. N
All are cordially invited to these services.
First Baptist church, corner Jennings avenue
and Ninth street, Morgan Wells, pastor.
Services at II a. In, and 90 p N. Morn
ing subject, ARROWS of Love Upward Flying"
evening subject, Thou art not Far from the
kingdOm." Sunday school at $50 q. m, W. Ii.
Taylor, superintendent.
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner of Main and Ninth streets-ReV. ii. j.
Crist pastor. Sunday school at 9;45 a m, Pro
lessor p. NJ White, superintendent, will con
Duct public rev CIV of the lessons in Genesis
of the past quarter. Services at IL a. N. and
7:45 p. m. Social prayer services a p. m,
also every Wednesday evening. Invi alton
to al.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and Taylor, Rev. r. M. Tinnon, pastor.
Sunday school at 80 a m, w. I. Fakes, super
intendent. Preaching at J a. n. and 1:45 p m.
by the stOr. You are cordially invited to
these servi ;et.
Broadway Pre- sbyterian churCh-ReV. Dr.
Mitchell, pastor. Services to-day at II O'Clock
a Ii. and at 500 O'ClO k p. m Sabbath school
at $50 o'clock m, James G. Roe, SuperinteN-
dent. Prayer NEE ing Wednesday night at 5 90
p m. The ROsedale street cars will take you tc
the church. and you will be welcome.
German Evangelical st. johns church, Cal
houn near Eleventh streets, Rev. H. J. Mueller
pastor. Usual services at 1880 Il. IN. Sunday
school at p m.
The Unitarian Society meets in Huffman s
hall, on Main street, to-nighs at 7:3J O'Clock.
Discourse by Rev. y. Schultz. All are invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Senator Sherman. Speaker Carlisle was
telegraphed to, but declined, so did Sen
ator Beck, and it is probable Senator
Harris of this state will be chosen to
speak next Monday night. Outside of
the political significance in Senator Sher-
mans trip business men say it has in
creased public interest II the south and
has given impetus to the business boom.
WHAT SENATOR PUGH SAYS.
WASHINGTON, March %. - SenatolI
Sherman's speeches in Alabama and Ted
nessee are causing unessiness among tbte
Democrats. What Senator Pugh said tdb-
night is fair illustration of the line Of
comment. "Mr. Sherman" remarked
the Alabams Senator, sis a very DANGER
Gus man to the Democratic party.
He is well posted on every
public question, and his Judgment
is worth more perhaps than that
of any man in the Senate. I knew him
in Congress before the war. l do not
believe any story charging him with cor
ruptOn, but l think he is willy to go
down south and preach protection there.
or course | am revenue ref5rmer, but I
believe in an adjustment of the tariff with
international protection. l do not m an
incidental protection but intentional
protection, srd l want to say | shall
stand up for it."
This is pretty coed indication of &
change Of sentiment in the south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

! ton upon the part of q few members
of the House to defeat the bill, regard
| less of its merits from the day of its in
PRODUCTION, ana these holding the bal
ance of power, without even considering
| its merits or dement's worked unCeas-
ingly to accomplish their end. The bill
was defeated by two insiduCuslv worded
| speeches, which appealed to the deepest
prejudiCes Of certain members. JObberv,
both railroad and individual, was intI-
mated, and unjust personal illusions
were INDUCED in, al of ThiCh had lis
effect and changed few WaTering votes
t. the opposition.
"The effect upon the state Will be simply
this: The same ignorance of our most
elementary geological and geographical
features will continue; our unde-
sCrbed public domain will continue 8
bone of ignorant contention, and our
magnificent beds of iron ore, coal, mar
bles, gypsums, clays, natural fertiliz Is,
etc, will remain as useless as they are
now, and will always continue to BE- until
properly studied, described aud published
in a form available for reference by the
citizen, legislator or investor The iron
ores Of Texas, If studied, would alone be
most valuable article of export, and an
intelligent report upon them WOull re-
turn, in two years, to the state ten times
its cost. The now celebrated geobric
iron beds of Wisconsin, which are WELD
iEg half million tons q year, were IN
heard of three years ago, until demon
strated by geologic investigation; yet
T-Xas has ores of twice the purity
and extent, and as near trans
pJrtatiOn and points for reduction,
abOut which not one line of information
can be obtained. In addition we have
very rich silver and lead Inlues III the
trans-PeCOs Re ION, but not an ounce of
ore can be extracted under 0ul present
land laws.
"Some Of the members" continued Mr..
Hill, "seem 10 agree with MI Bel of
Cooke that Texas is g farming and cat
tie country, and don't want no mining in
terests,'" but he congratulated the stste
upon the fac. that the legislature l. not
all composed Of men WHO think this way.
'Will not the United States Geological
Survey 60 ahead and develop our mineral
resources, now since this bill is de-
feated?"
''While not being authorized to speak
officially for that organization, | do not
hesitate to express my firm conviction
that it will not. It's appropriation is
small, considering the great area of
country it is intended to cover, and then
the general policy of the institution
is not to infringe upon the
province of the state governments.
Under the proposition just rejected by
our Legislature, the government proposed
to do nearly all of the purely structural
and geographic work, leaving the state to
develop its own resources. The United
States Survey is not doing meteorological
work of local nature in any section,
and certainly will not be apt to undertake
it in Texas"
Mr.. Hill has passed much of his life in
Texas, and expresses much confidence in
the future of the state. Though disap-
pointed in the present instance, he thinks
that Texas will none the less surely be-
come what its grand natural advantages
have marked it out to be-the foremost
state in the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
THE REALTY RECORD.
List of Transfers Filed for Record with tn
County Clerk Yesterday.


Theo. o. VogeI ct al. to a. w. Jones,
west half of block :, Fields addition, {
acres, SG250
John A. Walker ct al. to J. c. Hareel
ct al, west half of lot 3, Jennings south
addition, ICOxl00 feet, $1,000
Geo. W. Alexander to E .iZt5eth E5Au-
berger, I00xIOJ feet en- Hays stree, $3.50.
G W. Alexander aud vile 10 Siilie L
King, part Of lot in block ., jennings
west addition, $lGS5
Geo. y. Ingram ct al. 10 Mrs O. B.
Ambrose ct al, GOXI00 II block 20,
fuckers addition, 5000
John Z. SWayne to r. f. Beckha1n,
I00xz00 feet OF block "a, jennings south
addition, SI15C
John Engleke and wife to J. J. Roche,
S5xl03 feet in Schwartz's subdivision,
S25C.
W. 3. Hays to F. P. Gipsou, 5OzlO0
feet in the Moore & Thornton addition,
S75.
PaebG a. Vercoe to F. Z. Chase, block
B, Bellevue Hill addition 10 the city Of
Fort Wort3, $3.50
Smith and Jarvis to E c. P.ummer, lot
"S' 8, in block No. l, Smito, jones and
Daggett's addition, $500.
w. L. Evans to ?. NJ. Willing, 106x205
feet, in block No. ), in Jennings south
addition, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
NEW JERSEY TRAGEDY.
a Beautiful Woman Found Murdered b
the Roadside.

Beautiful Woman Found Murdered by
the Roadside.
RAILWAY, n. J., March 26.-At en- early
hour this morning 3 farmer who was driy
ing to the city found the dead body of q
well dressed woman lying on Jefferson ave-
nue., her threat cut from ear to ear, and her
dress and wrap completely soaked with
half dried blood. News of the horrible
discovery spread rapidly throughout the
city, causing intense excitement.
DR.. James S. Green of Elizabeth visited
the scene of the murder. He said the
young woman had undoubtedly made 8
desperate struggle for life, as the soft
earth was torn up for some distance
around the body. On one side of the
body leg small basket filed with fresh
eggs. The girls hands were torn and
scratched. Death resulted from a terrible
wound in the throat. An excited crowd
of men and women, numbering several
hundred, was grouped about the body.
Up to noon the body had been viewed by
several thousand persons, but none could
identify it. A sachel filed with Woman's
undercIothing and dresses was found in
Railway river, near the scene of the
tragedy.
1t is thought that the girl lived at ser
vice in the country and walked to the city
last night for the purpose of selling the
basket of eggs. The supposition is that
she was murd red by tramps.
The body was removed to an Undertak
ing establishment. where the clothing
was removed. The body was terri
bly, bruised about the arms and
breast. Some of the black and
blue spots were at least four inches
squire. The arms were twisted into IN
natural positions, as if the poor woman
had been held down when the last blow
was struck. The Woman is an
entire stranger here. The
kGife which the murderer used
was found in field about sixty feet from
the body. Il is Il cheap shell-ha1dled
weapon, with two blades. 1t was open,
and one OF the blades, which was SCOUT
three inches long, was covered
with dried blood. \ post nor
tam examination was made
and it showed that the dead woman had
not been raped The inquest will be held
Monday. As yet no clew 70 the murderer
has been found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
4 Fatal RunRWar.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANToNIA, TEX, March 26.-Infor
nation reached town this morning of an
other fatal runaway accident on tbs
Southland Springs road. abopt twenty
miles southwest of San antonio. a ne
gro named Jackson, who had been here
With his wife and child, was returning
home along tie road. The wagon had
been stopped fo@ few moments, anG
vale the driver was gettiug 5avk into
his seat the team became frightened and
ran away. The child wss t1r0wn rom
the wagon and had It's brains dashed out.
Is mother also fell ous and q wheel ran
over her head Ste was considerably
bruised although not fatally hurt.